Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1930, Page 45

TS SOCIETY. ' £ contneg om pourn Pages Clemens of Le , became theé bride of Mr. Willlam Edward Lynch of Van Buren, Ark.,rl nephew of Mr. and +Mrs. John Powers, also of Van {Buren. The teremony was performed the Rev. J. Shannon Montgomery, {pastor of the church, and was ed tby an organ program of nuptial music, rendered by Miss Lilias Janny, and “Oh, | Perfect Love,” sung by Mrs. Arthur 8. Jenkins and sccompanied by Miss Jan- | mey. ‘The church was beautifully decorated | for the occasion, the altar being banked | with evergreens and potted plants and | lighted with many candles. | ‘The bride entered the church with | her father, who gave her in marriage. | :8Bhe wore a bridal gown of ivory satin, | & veil of tulle, worn nun-fashion; ivory satin shoes, ivory gloves and carried a of cream roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Emma Clemens of Leesburg, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor | and wore a pale pink dress of silk| crepe, modernistic princess style; vel- vet hat and shoes to match, long ivory | g‘llaveq and carried a bouquet of pink tterfly roses. ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Esther Jane Corwin of Oswego, N. Y., Miss| Gladys Clark of Philadelphia, Miss | Mary Ellen Franklin of Leesburg, V: and Miss Frances W. Stoakley of N folk. All wore pink crepe shading from an extremely pale pink to deeper, fashioned like the bride’s dress and car- ried pink butterfly roses. Little Lois Clemens, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore an empire frock of the palest shade of xlnk silk, carrying a nosegay of blue owers and pink sweetheart rosebuds. Mr. John W. Clemens, brother of the bride, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Prank Stratton, Melrose, Mass.; Mr. Alexander Wilder, New York City; Mr. Fenton Connor of Lees- :xm and Mr. William Ames of Boston, ass. A wedding breakfast immediately fol- Jowed the ceremony at the home of the ibride’s parents, the house being decor- ‘ated with chrysanthemums and ferns, ‘and the bridal party’s table carrying out the color scheme of the brides- ‘maids’ costumes. | The mother of the bride, Mrs. | Clemens, wore a gown fashioned of dark blue velvet, with hat and shoes to match. A shoulder corsage cluster of talisman roses completed her outfit. Mr. Lynch and his bride left later for a wedding trip, Mrs. Lynch wearing burgundy silk crepe with hat, shoes ‘and purse to match. They will be home sater in Rochester, N. Y., where Mr. !gnch is at present a faculty mem- ber the Eastman Music School of the -Iniversity of Rochester, N. Y., from which institution he will receive his master. degree this year. He is affiliated with Phi Mu Alphe profes- sional fratemnity. The_bride was graduated from the local high school in 1926. The fol- Jowing three years she was a student at Hollins College and the past year at- tended the Eastman Music School of the University .of Rochester. Among_the out-of-town guests were iMrs. C. H. Kirk and Mr. Boyd Kirk of Doylestown, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Jenkins of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. F. Shuster Clark of Philadelphia, Mrs. A. N. Kellogg of Van Buren, Ark.: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Powers of Van Buren, ‘Ark., and Miss Ampara Acosta of Cam- ‘quey, Cuba. St. Aloysius Catholic Church was the | scene of an atiractively arranged infor- {mal wedding Thursd2y morning when { Miss Nellie Rosalie Farr of Maddox, { Md., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Farr, became the bride of Mr. Prancis Bayard Gough, son of Mrs. J. J. Gough of Chaptico, Md. The Rev. Father Phollman assisted the Rev. Father J. L Fink in performing th> nuptial mass. { " Brown velvet fashioned the ensemble “of the bride, and she carried a bouquet of tea roses and lilies of the valley. o torki bice Shitton | Farms f talisman roses. as his best man cousing, Dr. and Frederick Ye! of 2343 Ashmead Place, with only me; bers of the family and a few fricnds tending. Mr. .Gough left Washington with his bride for a trip to' New York and will return within a_few weeks when the will make their home in Chaptico, Md. A wedding of interest to a wide circle of friends in Washington and Western Pennsylvania was that of Mrs. Lecna Custis Watkins Hall and Mr. James Sut- ton Blair of Indiana, Pa. The ceremony took place at the residence of Mrs. Hall at noon yesterday, the Rev. Charles Wood, D. D. forme~ pastor of the Church of the Covenant, officiat>d. | The guests vere limited to members of the immediate families, and a wedding .breakfast followed. There were no at tondents ex-:pt Mr.-David Blair, who act>d as best man for his brother. Mrs. Blair was the widow of Capt. Edward Payson Hall, snd has been | identified with church, club and resi- ‘1‘:‘:::1 activities since residing in Wash- | ! n Mr. Blair is & banker and has varied business interests in Western Pennsyl- vania. Among the out-of-town guests | were Mr. and Mrs. David Blair and Miss Elizabeth Blair of Indiana, Pa., and Mrs. Clemgnt Lurman Haynsworth of Greenville, 8. C. a motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. | T THE RUNDAY BTAR, Voo .. Weddings Quaker Maids Will Aid At Church Carnival day and Wednesday, November 18 and In Guild Hall Quaker maids will preside at the apron booth, under the direction of Mrs. Paul F. Grove, sr., and at_the white elephant booth, Mrs. Susie Curtis, chairman, every conceiv- able commodity will be found. “Ye Oide Time Shoppe.” with Mrs. Baward | commit iddifield as chairman, will be most attractively decorated with old-time quilts and all kinds of fancy articles. Then there will be a caterer's booth, Mrs. L. H. Bayliss, chairman, where homemade cake, salads and jellies may be purchased. Other booths will be the candy, handkerchief and cards, presided over by Mrs. John S. Bixler and Mrs. Churchwomen's Guild Lists Bazaar and Dinner MRS. WILLIAM F. NOTZ, Whose husband is dean of the Foreign Service School, Georgetown University. —Bachrac] Hermon P, Carl the church F. Grove, sr., ai ison. san’s Band, com; | |the Boys’ Club. Those taking ham, Mr. Leon | | Mr. h Photo. Engagements to Wed Formally Made Public Mrs. Theodore Walter Newburn an- nounces the engagement of her daugh- ter, Ruth Theodora, to Mr. Robert Weir Sedam of New York. Mr. Sedam is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall David | Sedam of Washington. The wedding | will take place in the Spring. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Clark Grifith | announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine, to Mr. Justin Lin- coln Edgerton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Edgerton of Fort Lyons, Va., the wedding to take place early in De- cember. Mrs. Solon C. Kemon announces the engagement of her daughter, Clara, to Mr. J. Alexander Campbell of Wilming- ton, Del. Miss Kemon is a daughter of the late Mr. Solon C. Kemon, long prominent in business circles in Wash- ineton. She has for some time been assistant to the pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church in Wilmington. Mr. Campbell is connected with the dui Pont Co. of Wilmington. No date has | been set for the weddin Hunt Club Schedules SGCOnd R“n 0( Sel!on The second hunt of the season of the Riding and Hunt Club took place yes- terday at 2:30 o'clock on Bradley in Maryland. The course is one of the most attractive. Maj. William M. Grimes, who was master of hounds last year, will serve again this season for the club. He came here from the cavalry post at Fort Riley, Kans.,, where he was presi- dent of the Cavalry School Hunt, and had hunted with the Cavalry School of Hounds for over eight years. His whi will be, for the season, Mr. Chester A. Gwynn and Mr. Percy Neipold. y en took part in the hunt at Sunset Hills in the morning, and came back to Bradley Farms for the hunt in the afternoon. The live hunt scheduled for the early morning was postponed, due to the Fairfax hunt. A large field followed the hounds, among them being Mrs. Burdett Wright, Miss Maude Preec2, Mrs. A. D. Court, Mr. H. T. Col>, Mr. Melvin C. Hazen, Maj. and Mrs. McDowell, Mrs. F. M. Andrews, Miss Elizabsth Martin, Miss Betty Jackson, Mr. Earl Graves and Mr. John Finnerty. Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed MRS. WILSON 1028 Conn. Ave. Metropolitan 2161 Hours 10—2 and by appointment Kentucky State November 24, in the of the Willard Hotel. To Meet November 24 The Kentucky State Society will hold its first meeting of the season, Monday, Society grand ball room 601 _Thirteenth Met. 5752 BIRD’S Dress Shoppes Sport-Afternoon-Evening WASHINGTON, D. C. The Alphabet Begins 604 Eleventh Nat. 4742 seeing. H. A Annual sMum” Show Originally Planned to Open on - MONDAY, NOV. 10, IS POSTPONED The turkey dinner will be served in rlors from 5 to 7 o'clock. | A circus will be staged in the gym at | 8 p.m., under the leadership of Mr. Paul nd Mr. George S. Col- Music will be furnished by Sou- iposed of Calvary mem- | bers, and by the Harmonica Band from part in | the circus are Mr. Norman J. Cunning- | R. Wood, Mr. Stanley | White, Mr. Howard Dewhirst, Mr. Ross A. Dice, Mr. Paul F. Grove, elr J. M Foochs, Mr. Milton Christie, Mr. Rich- ard Pilkington, Mr. Eddie Enright, Mr. Benjamin T. Hynson, Mr. Mark' Dan- grab bag and candy. A AR IR IR BT RIS We Wish to Announce Monday,Nov.17 But do not put off your visit until then;. remember you have a standing invitation to visit our four flower shops at any time— and right now the gorgeous and colorful display of Autumn flowers is well worth ‘The Women's Guild of Wesley M. E. Church, Connecticut avenue and Joce- lyn street, Chevy Chase, will hold its annual bazaar and dinner November 20 and 21 from 2 to 10 o'clock p.m. Mrs. R. P. Martin is general chair- man, and Mrs. Wilbur P. Sherwood is in charge of dinners, which will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock p.m. ‘Those in charge of booths are: Mrs. :|J. ©. Evans, utility; Mrs. J. M. Me- Collum, fancy work; Mrs. Irene Love- less, aprons; Mrs. H. G. Schurecht, delicatessen; Mrs. H. Hoskinson, hand- kerchiefs, and Mrs. L. B. Blackwell, that our until With “B” Smart Young Students have discovered that the tradition When you wish to express yourself adequately to friends across the street or across the miles—“Say It With Gude’s Flowers”—Satisfaction that the alphabet begins with “A” is wrong. It ' begins with “B.” Social life is perking up— parties are becoming more fre- quent—Debut time is here— “debs,” “buds,”. “ireshmen,” “Sophs,” “Jrs,” and “Srs” have that what am I going to wear feeling ! This is where “B” comes first —Bird's, where you are sure of finding youthfully sophisti- cated {frocks, distinctive yet within reach of your allowance. They give special attention to the school miss whose slim figure slips so easily into the small sizes they carry. Their shoppes are at 604 1lth and 601 13th. THESE AUTOPIANO DECKER . ...... HUNTINGTON ..... BRIGGS ....... J. C. FISHER. .. MATHUSHEK .. STIEFF George—who will gladly give you his version of how your hair should be individualized. Consult him, too, for perfect marcelling, finger waving, and hair cutting, Know the Delight of George's Remarkable Artistry Buy a Special -Service Ticket A saving and a convenience for our patrons. Skilful operations in every beauty treatment. $6 worth of work for $5 For appointments $12 worth of work for $10 call National 5100 Powder Box—rFifth Floor THE HECHT CO. F Slrz_aet at Seventh STIEFF STIEFF ..., SHAW ., SHAW SHAW SHAW STIEFF STIEFF STIEFF STIEFF STIEFF STIEFF STIEFF .. BENNETT & BRETZ...... DAVIES & "ONS.. BENETT & BRETZ. BENETT & BRETZ. BENETT & BRETZ. BENETT & BRE'Z DOWN PAYMENTS —AS LOW AS— USED UPRIGHTS 650 NEW UPRIGHTS Guaranteed. MAIN STORE: 3103 14TH ST. N.W. Columbia 3103 L 2R AP A SR IR PR AR RN AN AR AN AR R WE MUST SACRIFICE PIANOS ss.oo Wa 3385 395 295 350 435 450 760 760 760 KRANICH STIEFF . STIEFF STIEFF STIEFF STIEFF SHAW .. SHAW . STIEFF STIEFF STIEFF STIEFF STIEFF STIEFF Was $585 5 1212 F STREET N.W. Phone National 4278 Other Flower Shops- st 1102 CONN. AVE. Decatur 3146 DAVIES & SONS. .. & BACH SHAW WELTE MIGNON. | Member Flovists® Telegraph Delivery Associativ 5016 CONN. AVE. Cleveland 1226 FPRPEREPDTPBPPBRDPDRDDRFDDEPDDDEDDEDD BUY NOW AND SAVE USED GRANDS Was $1950 795 795 1250 1375 1800 1800 1800 NEW GRANDS Was .$1050 .1250 .1375 .1376 .1550 2450 ... 2450 2250 .3250 USED, PLAYERS DAVIES & SONS. DAVIES & SONS. BENNETT & BRETZ 1340 G Street N. W. EXCHANGE VALUE—Any of these pianos purchased now exchanged at full value any time within 12 months from purchase. No Interest or Carrying Charges. CHAS. M. STIEFF, INC. Piano Manufacturers for Almost 100 Years WEEK Next Saturday night marks the closing of the greatest Fur Selling Event in the his- tory of our business. Values have been phenomenal . . . customers have been elated. EVERY FUR COAT Our workrooms have been busy replenish- ing our stocks; so this final week offers values equally as in- teresting as the first week. Come in early and see for yourself. You will not be asked to buy. ' : You may buy on deferred payments or re your needs for this year—or next year—prices small deposit. Anticipal Every conceivable fur and model is rep- resented in this show- ing of high grade furs. Our uncondi- tional guarantee ap- plies to every pur- chase. “You Must Be Satisfied.” Ask your friends who have bought here. Reductio serve any article by paying a are unusually low this season and with our ONE-THIRD reduction are outstanding. C( MEMBERS MASTER FURI SHAFFER %) #5.5% STREET NORTH WEST LOILER INZTITUTION INTERNATIONALS outh and I. Miller Collaborate— L and the CUBAN ‘HEEL becomes an important fashion for the Town-Sports Mode | Youth demanded it. The Town- Sports mode inspired it. I. Miller ingenuity provided the flair...and now the Cuban Heel is a correct and youthful fashion for every about-town activity! But like every other vogue, there are varying degrees of correctness for varying occasions—for vary- ing individual needs. There are low, “squatty’’ Cuban Heels for spectator sports; hi-low Cuban Heels for wear with formalized tweeds; military Cuban Heels for youthful business’ women; and swanky*walking”Cuban Heels for the brisk morning stroll. To each of these various phases of the Cuban Heel mode, I. Miller has given his energies and resources in typical I. Miller fashion. The re- sult is a Cuban Heel showing of amazing vigor and virility of style —evegy slipper in the vast array possessing that inimitable distincts iveness so long associated with every I. Miller creation! 1222 F STREET NW.